davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Now that shellfish are said to contain \ deadly poison within their liTer' me oyster trade will increase rapidly on sc count of the new spice of danger with which it is thereby seasoned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
TIE Epitaph wants the sun

TEE Epitaph wants the sum sppro- priRted for the immigration bureau of the territory gwen to the newspapers in stead. The newspapers are, every one them, independent commissioners of immigration, performing a vast amount o' good without pay, and;securing direct boleits to the community in which they are published in spite of class of their benefcisries who afr -ct 10 despise the influence of the nev pape. at all times excepting when the: own unsavory couduo IS liable to bs zen publicity thToug its columns. The Epitaph's idea $ 1cnd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Tb.r. w.. No Need to scoId.

An old gentleman in Baltimore who used tO be troubled by young men sitting up with his daughters until late hour. settled the callers by appearing promptly al II o'clock and giving elch Of them 70 ticket for 10 cent lodging house. He never scolded or acted n au ctupun' c manner. because there wasn't any need oi it.-WashiugtOu Critic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
--... In in. nri,ish Arn.Y.

.r @. Cambridge, the commander ...s. .l -he British army has just issued au ur,.l q. .rtially rescindinG the old rule whicL .:.p1sed a penalty upou all soldiers car-st smoking in the streets. Now, during certain prescribed hours, the sol dicr, may appear in public with their c!-ars si-a.ottes UT clay pipes, and pun th- dukes military genius.-New York sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Two Biz Pensions

Two big pensions were granted s' Washington the other day. One WesSto John T. Moncrief, an insane veteran whose paymNt will amount to sl2 SS4 Ss. This ia said To be the largest pension vet issued The other was to Josiah Brinard' whose first payment will amount to sl4'- 9i. gi. New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

D. t vas Boston widow who called it bs.5A A fose when she plucked it from bso 1ea' depsrted's grave. She thought o,,. 'e'y appropriate a name when she
 " a rose from his sshes.p
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

s. n Ii-FIFR degrees below zero in T- a1i and seventy-fye above zero in sfTs .s'n upon the same day, exhibits 8 s1-.oe soe in temperature of just loo ,isD s'ee', AA of which is upon the credit
 ' o' ArlzOna's climatic ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

THE telegraph says there Tlll be 8 triangular fight in the legislature. A triangular fight just now IS a very good fother name for s Territorial safety
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
I.n fnr In,r I-ttrr..

A Somerville girl has had her room papered with old love letters written 70 her by rejected suit0r-. Young men who propose Co pay court to her in iut"rT Niii he more likely to wiu her favor i 'h'y write only on one side of Che paper SOmeryille Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Los AN-E1Es IS so rapidly developing into metropolitan maturity that she is compelled to widen the streets to make room for herself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
8a!. of New Eng., Ml,153

I.-. J. T. RITCHEY l5S2 9th Ave. Louisville, Ky.) was a confirmed ilrdIid for eIcceH years, just Wing, and hourly expecting death. Vas confined to bed ten months each rrar. Was attended by the best phy- a;cidHs Her left side was pdrd- jy=cd Could neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. The doctofs said she was troubled with female complaints; !u, she was satisfied her kidneys were affected. Under the operation oi Warmers SAFE Cure she passed . iFrJe stone or calculus, and in Nov, lsSj, reported, Am to-day as tCetl GS srlfelt e 1irl."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

THE only obstacle in the way of a regular January thaw is that nothing is frozen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

WISCONSIN, has set an example lhst does her proud. She has sent man 70 jail for writing poetry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
New Mining Company.

Our actions of to iay are the thoughts of yesterday. ay.-Rcv. sam Jones
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Portland, Me-, .,s- Ml,l05.

MAJOR s. B. ABBOTT (SminS6eld, Mo-, in 1871 was afflicted with lame GOcI, RItetImdtisns and hidney trouble. Consulted the very bes, physicians in San Francisco, and wis ited all the mineral springs there. Took health trip to the New Eyyland states, but for seven years ssbered cOHstdHtIy from his mAlAdy, which l- Easulted in Bright's disease. htsr using & couple dozen bottles ol Warmers SAFE Cure, and two of SAFE IiHs, he wrote: My back and kid neys are Uithout patn, and, thank Col, owe it all to Warmers SAFE i,aDlptiias 70 @
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Providence,
l7l,929.

EX-GOV. T, c. ALvORD (Syracase, \. G.) in 1884 beganrunnin0 dOUa with General Debility, accom- panied with sense of weight in the lower part of the body, with 6 fexerish sensation and a general giving out of the whole organism. Was in serious condition, confined to his bed much oi the time. Alter c thorough treat raent with Warmers SAyK Cure he says: "I am completely restored Co hedIth by it's means"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

EN-GOV. R. T. JACOB CWestport, Ny. v-a4 D Cstrsted with severe Kidney trouble and lost forty pounds of il sh. Ni',.r thorough treatment with War fsr's SAFE Cure he reports, " have GsrTty enjoyed better hodIth."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Boston, l.l49,l22.

CAPT. W. n. ROBINSON ~. $. Marine Insp., Buffalo, N. Y.). in 1885 w.s suffering with a skin hunlor like IePrOSy. . Could not sleep; was in great agony. For two years tried everything, without benefit. Was pro nounced iRcurdble. Twenty bot ties of Warmers SAFE Cure com pieteIv cured me. and to-day I am strong and we'll" Feb. ,. ISS51
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Minnesota, 648,Ull. HON. \. A. PLYMPTON (worces;e-. Mass, in May, 1880, was prostT4i-t by GrGrct. Under the operation ci Warmers SAFE Cure alone he pdsSse. q large stone, and subsequent.v wrote, I have had nO recUrreHc8 of my trouble since Warmers SAFE Cure cured me-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

CAPT. GEO. B. wILTBANK tsI9 Spruce St., Phila-, Pa ,. prustrS,ed in Central America, with M4lSrisl Fever, caused by congestion Ci Kidneys and Liver De- NriOuS part of the time. LiveT esi- tdrged One-third. Stomach badly af- fected. CO1ld hold no food; even water was eiected. Using less than l dozen bottle of Warmers SAyE Cure. lo writes, "I was com pteteiv cured"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Kansas City, 7l1,S6O.

MRS. (PROF.) F.. J. WOLF (Gettys- buzz, Pa, Wife of the Ed. of the Lu,h- ersn Qusrt<rly), began to declna with Pulmonary Consumption. (Oyer 5O Der cent. of all cases of Consumption are caused by diseased kidneys.l De spdired. .0r Iivsng. Alter thorough course of treatment with WArneT's SAsr Cure, she writes, " I ana per fectIv IceiI."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Chicago, 2,S0S,693.

MIR. R. BROWN (222l Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.) injured his bAck from . IdU Was confined tO his led s.T weeks. The fall injured his Kidneys. producing intense suffering. Warmers SAFE Cure restored kis kidf.egs to their natural condition, znd E- writes, |" am nov eighty years e ase. spsart and dctire."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
GsI. 0fia. [State,l . 633, l5S

Southern States. 3,554,0lI G. T.. ALLEN ,Lesvenworth, Kan, son Edwin, two years of age, afflicted with c.riIcBIe case oT brtghfs diSeGSe. and the doctors gdre him Hj. By the advice of the doctors vie. began the use of Warmers sAyK Cure. and after taking seven bottles he k Icrjectiy reU and has had no r.l.psc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Milwaukee, 458,SS4

MISS z. L. BOARDMAN (Queci.e,.. Nt. in May, 1882, began to biOdt, t.e-.e came stomach trouble. terr. e headaches, and finally the dOctor- opinion that it was BF-i9ht's diseas,. and incurdbie. Eventually she l.- came nearly blind. pronOuncei fy the doctors to be the last stage Ct Bright's disease. After having been under treatment by Warmers SAFE Cure for one year, she reported, '' I anu as sCeU dS anyone" e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Pennsylvania, i,S2I,2l8

F. MAYER, QO2ON. l2th st.. St. Louis. Mo- afflicted with fired feelings. dizziness and pain across the back. and lost appetite. Was sa,,ow and sare-vorn all the time. The doctors failing he began the use of Warner SuR Cure, and reports, {" JeeI iiEr a fiohfie0 cock"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Ddl. ,. V. SldleS, I4o, Io5. EX-SENATOR B. K. BRUCE South CarolinA). after factoring for years for what he supposed was Malaria, dis- covered he was afflicted with Sa0ds Diabetes, and having obtained no relief whatever from his physiei2hs, hs began the use of Warner SAJK Llab>les Cure, and he says; My friends s-e Astonished at my improvement
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
EASTERN.
The Appointment of Inter-
State Commissioners.
HENRY GEORGES LEGACY.
The Interstate Commerce Com
missi0nership Exercising
Many Minds.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NEW YORK, February 2j The 1rib
uue tomorrow will say, with reference
to the refusal of ex.President White to
accept the Interstate Commerce Con-.
misslonership, that the name of another
resident of this State, who il also Re-
pablican. has come before President
Cleveland for the position. 1t is that Of
Alexander Mcdonald, who was form
erly United States Senator from
Arkansas, but tor long time lived in
this city. He is said to have the recon-.
mendation of Attorney General Gar.
land. of every member of he Senate, in
which be has served, of both political
parties. and to have the personal good
word of every present Democratic
Senator. 1t is said ia polit.
ical circles here that Mr.. Cleveland
has offered one Commissionership to
Colonel w. NJ. Morrison, of Illinois,
which has been accepted, and that he
has offered one couditionally TO General
James H. Wilson, formerly President of
the Now York aud New England Rail.
road Company. He was the officer in
command of the soldiers who captured
jeff Davis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
The sweet Wine Bill.

The grain alcohol producers may yet
strike snag, as it appears that move.
ment is on foot in this State, as meas.
ure OF retaliation, to pass till prohib-
iting the sale IN saloons and other places
of public resort of any liquor com.
pounded from grain alcohol, restricting
the public sale of spirits to straight
goods, nnder genuine aistillers' stamps,
at least three years old The ordinary
casual drinker when he orders whlskey
or brandy at bar. expects pure goods,
and would favor a law which would
prevent the imposition SO commonly
practiced of selling compounded alcohol,
favored with whisky oil, sulphnric acid,
etc. The genuine Kentucky, Maryland
and Tennessee whisky aud the California
brandy distillers would be benefited, as
there are about one million gallons of
high. proof alcohol imported from the
States which fight our wine bills
which are here converted. into so-called
whiskies, and even compounded with
more or less grape spirits aud
favoring matters and sold also as
brandy. These facts we learn from the
chief executive viticultural officer, who
says, however, that he thinks nothing
will be done in this direction at present,
unless the Illinois and Iowa alcohol dis
tillers persist in their fight to destroy
genuine sweet wines. The Kentucky
distillers are in favor of genuine pro-
ducts and the friends of our wine indus.
try. The wine men are trusting to the
merits of their own cause, and are will
ing to leave the public to poison them.
selves with bogus whisky, if they prefer
to do so; but they do intend to have
something to say when it is attempted
to make our vineyards the appendages
of grain alcohol distillers.-S. f. Exam
iner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
THE COAST.
What the Legislature is
Doing.
aNDIAN PEACE PRESERyERS.
Prophecies Regarding the Grand
Future of California
Wine Interests.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

SACRAMENTO, February %. = The
Democratic members of the Senate, on
suggestion of Hon. S. M. White, held
caucus tonight with closed doors for the
purpose of considering, the time OF ad.
journment and the Ryland-Conklin con.
tes.. Nothing definite as to the ad-
iournment was reached. 1t is conceded
that Ryland will take his seat at the
caucus to.morning at 9 o'clock. The
testimony in the Smith matter is all in
and the committee are waiting for the
shorthand reporters notes. Chairman
Heath says that the report will be made
as soon as the reporters notes are re-
ceived. Enos refused to impeach Smith,
as predicted by Moffitt. Agnew sad to-
day that he would prosecute Smith if it
cost him $4,000. Smith called NJ ofiitt
a loafer to-day and prevented Motfist
from speaking to his (Smith's) mother.
The Assembly is still considering the
Appropriation bill. Iu the Senate they
are still reading bills and advancing
them on file. The Assembly has agreed
to stay sixty working days, excluding
Sundays and holidays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
A NICE POINT.
How to Appoint Interstate Com.
merce OmmissiuncrS.

WASHINGTON, February 25. = The
question has arisen and was laid before
the President late this afternoon as to
his power to appoint Utter State Com.
merce Commissioners after the adjourn.
mcnt OF the Senate. 1t is held on one
side that the power conferred by the
Constitution to fill vacancies which may
happen during the vacation CT
the Senate. eloes not cover the right
to appoint to newly-created effice
which is to be filed by and with the adj.
vice and consent of the Senate. 1t il
understood that Senators Harris and
Pugh are among the number vino so be-
lieve. and that Senator Pugh called upon
the Presiden this afternoon to direct
his attention to the matter. On the
other hand it is argued that the vacancy
happens as much by the act of creation
as by death Or resignation OF an incum-
bent, and there are those who refer to
decisions by Attorney Generals Gov
ering the point to contend that the
President has the power to make the
appointments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Grand Army Men.

About one-half of the members of the
late Encampment of the G.. A. R., have
returned to their homes. The other half
occupied the day, yesterday, by taking
exeu csons around the various suburbs OF
the city. A number of small parties
were seen going in different directions,
and they returned last evening very
much pleased with the country. 1t was
not expected that the Encampment
would be so successful as it was. When
it was proposed year ago to hold it
in this city, it was predicted that there
would be a small attendance. AS it was,
it was within twenty-five per cent. as
large as it was year ago, when it was
held at Sacramento, and the veterans
say that it was one of the most interest
ing Encampments they havaever held.
Nearly all of the remaining visiting
members will depart to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
THE WINE CROP.
An Expert Gives Ills Opinion ON
California Wines.

NEW YORK, February 25.-T. M. Gil.
more, of Bonfort's Vine Circular, re.
Gently returned from trip to San
Francisco, made in the interest of his
paper, expresses himself delighted with
California, and prophecies great future
for the wine interest of that State in par.
ticular. He said California produced
last seas IN 2O,0OO,OOO gallons of wine
and that the coming vintage will not be
short of 80, 900. 900 gallons. Wine men
of the State are thoroughly organized
and fully determined to overcome all
obstacles in the way of making fine wines
and cbampaghes. All they ask is law
from Congress taxing articles used in
adulterating wines sufficiently to pre-
vent this fraud. AT present they are
making red claret, good white wine, and
one or two firms are producing excellent
sherries. One firm is making natural
champ pagne which compares excelleutly
with the best imported. The brandies
of Califoini did not s'rike him very
favorably. In the distlllation and stor
age of this class of goods he thinks the
manufacturers have much to learn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
FOREIGN.
Narrowing Particulars of
the Earthquake.
TO THE RELIEF OF EMIR BEY.
The List of Members of the Ger
man Reichstag Motley
One.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, February 25.-In the pro.
vince of Genoa forty.two people were
killed and thirty two injured. Bajardo
and Diano Marina are the only places
destroyed. Cervo was only partly dam
aged. The churches at Bajardo and
Argnio were thrown down by the sever.
ity Of the shock.
A dispatch from Nice says another
earl hquake shock was felt in that city
this morning, though the disturbance
was slight. A dispatch from Rome gives
the following official list of the killed
and wounded: Bajardo 300 killed and
wounded, Dlano Marina 250 killed and
injured, Bressano so killed and SO in.
jured, Diano CASTILLO 30 killed and
many injured. The number of persons
killed is less than was at first supposed.
1t is estimated that in the provinces of
Porte and Maurezio $40 persons were
killed and lG0 injured.
PARIS, February 25.-Goblet, Prime
Minister, has sent to the project of Nice
q first remittance 10000 francs for the
relief of the sufferers by the earthquake.
LONDON, February 25.-Dispatches
from Genoa say that the populace slept
out OF doors last night, and rlany went
aboard of the ships in the harbor. Three
thousand people fled from the city by
rail. AT house near Diana Marina
ball was proceeding when the shock
came. The building was completely
wrecked, and terrible loss of life re.
suited. The dancers were found living
dead in heaps upon the ground. Many
of the houses destroyed had large tanks
underneath filled with olive oil. intended
ior expectation to France and Germany.
A party of soldiers exploring ruins
found Judge Rossi lying beneath mass
of debris, still alive. While the men
were trying to extricate him beam fell,
killing the Judge and woundine q
soldier. Fifteen thousand people left
Nice, and the exodus continues through.
out the Riviera. Railway trains are
thronged with people anxious to get
away. 1t has transpired that during the
Wednesday panic a French countess
gave birth to a child in the public gar
dens at Nice.
Great damage was done in villages
around Nice. The Montfort chateau,
at Ole, is leaning like the far.famed
Tower Of Pisa. The Queen of Wurtem.
burg has given f200 for the relief of
distressed sufferers, and the King and
Government Of Italy have subscribed
flO. .OCO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
STRIKING COAL MINERS.
Friendly Navajo Indians in the
Role of Peace preservsrs.

ALBUQUERQUE, February % For
about q week past the coal miners OF
Gallup New Mexico, have been on a
strike, but until yesterday it did not
become of such general nature as to
require any more than ordinary precau-
tions to protect those few miners who
preferred to work at the old prices
Yesterday, however, there seemed to be
signs of app oaching trouble on account
of an attempt of the strikers, who mum.
bered some 200 skilled miners, 10
prevent the new hands, imported by
three companies, from entering the shaft
Toward the afternoon body of Navajo
Indians, who had been well treated by
the local companies i'll the pat, hearing
there was some difficulty at the mines in
which their friends, the owLers, were
likely to come out second best, sent word
that il they were needed they would
send from the reservation near by 100
braves to guard the mines and those of
the miners who were willing to work.
1t is thought that the strike will end
shortly as the companies are finding no
difficulty in procuring all the new hands
they need to work in the mints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
LEGISLATIVE.
THE SENATE.

SACRAMENTO, February 25.-The Con.
stitutional amendment on the organiza-
tion of the Supreme Court was amended
and ordered printed. As amended the
salaries of the Justices of the Supreme
Court are $500; those of the Commis.
sioners, $4,000, and those of the Superior
Court Judges, $4,000, except in the coun.
ties of San Francisco, Alameda, Los An.
geles, Santa Clara, Yuba, sutter, Sacra-
mento, Butte and Nevada, where the
salary is $4,000. In San Joaquin and
Sonoma the salary was fixed at $4,000.
The following bills were passed at the
evening session: Senate Bill rs, relating
to the disqualification of Judges; As
sembly Bill I2l, to provide for the Or
ganization of irrig alton Gi tricts; Senate
Bill 3O4, approprlatlng money for the
purchase of roads in tho Yosemite;
Senate Bill 81, relating to the hours OF
labor of street car conductors, drivers
and gripmen, was amended on second
reading and was ordered engrossed.
THE ASSEMBLY
SACRAMENTO. February 25.-This af.
teruoon the roll was called to have the
members withdraw bills, with the con.
sent of the House. Only seven were
Withdrawn. one of them being the Anti
Compact Insurance bill. The file was
thus lightened very little. Murpby's
Senate bill No. $40, relating TO the pay.
ment of premiums by foreign insurance
companies for the Firemen's Relief fund
was passed.; ayes 73, no noes.
The House resolved itself into Com.
mittes of the Whole aud resumed the
conside ration of the General Appropr a.
tion bill. After number of changes in
the bill the committee arose. The bill
was ordered engrossed. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
AN ARCTIC SEASON.
Large Quantities of snow Fall
Ing im Northern California.

Large Quantities of snow Eall-
ing im Northern California.
SAN Francisco, February 25.--Dis-
patches received to-day report a heavy
fall of snow in the Sierras. For the
twenty.four hours ending at SA. M, 6
inches of snow fell at Colfax, II inches
at Gold Run, IL inches at Alta, IA
inches at Blue Can IN, IL inches at Emf.
grant Gap, Is inches at Cisco and Sum-
init, "a inches at Truckee, 8 inches at
Prosser Creek and Is inches at Boca.
Intense cold also prevailed in this region.
The thermometer ranged to l6 degrees
below zero at Truckee, "a below at Pros
ser Greek, 7 below at Reno and 26 below
at Boca.
GRASS VALLEY, February 25.-Nearly
one foot OF snow fell in this vicinity yes.
terday. The snow is now rapidly melt.
ing. The continued storms have been
the cause of great loss to every one 10
the place. The bitches of the South
Yreka Canal Company have been blocked
three weeks. This has caused the stop
page of all work in the mines, as they
depend on water as motive power. l,
has thrown 500 men out of work, caus.
ing loss of about $500 per day to
them. Travel has b en- impeded on the
marrow gauge. trains have been block.
AIDED and telegraphic communication has
been cut off at times.
MERGED, February 25.-During the
late storms in the mountains above Mar
iposa the snow fell to an unusual depth,
doing considerable damage to barns and
other buildings, blockading the roads SO
that travel is now rarely attempted, ex.
cept on snow shoes. At Big Tree Sta
tion, Wawona, Washburn & Co.'S car
ri gs.shed was crushed in by the weight
OF the snow on the roof. Eight stages
were smashed. At Cathery's ranch the
roof of barn cayed in, killing a cow.
One of ]. w. Snyder's barns was crushed
in through the same cause, bat no stock
was Injured. The snow is quite deep
low down on the mountain sides.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
IRVING HALL.
adopt a Set OF Resolutions and
Compliment Cleveland.

New YORK, February 25.-The Gen.
eral Committee of Irving Hall met to-
night. Resolutions were offered congrat-
nlating President Cleveland upon his
course and approving of Governor Hill as
worthy Democratic standard bearer, all
sympathy was disclaimed with the at
tacks of Hol. Abram s. Hewitt upon
organized labor, and as Democrats they
sincerely regretted that he m infested
no sympa hy for the toilng mass. They
also asserted the right of labor to organ.
re. The resolutions assert that corpor-
ations should be controlled by the State;
that franchises belong to the people and
that corporations should be taxed. The
resolutions also declare that the Civh
Service rules and Internal Revenue laws
should be abolished.